Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1893, Page 8

8 CITIZEN TRAIN'S BIG BLUFF History of His Olaim that He Ownsa B8lice of Omaha. HOW GEORGE P. BEMIS GOT HIS WAGES One Big Pay Day in Ten Years When He Was Private Secretary to His Unele—Teain Was in Madhouse. One of the residents of the southern part of the city, who heard the declaration made by Gieorge Francis ‘Train, that he has the title to a large partof Omaha and could foreclose atany time, has written to Tue Bre for information as to whether there is any ground for the statement in fact. e history of George Francis Train's reai estate carcer in Omaha is found in a very complete form in the records of the district court for Douglas county. Away back in the 60's, when the terminus of the Union Paci vas located in Omaha, Mr. T M acres of land in what became Credit Foncier addi- ton. The amount he actually paid is believed to be nominal—possibly §100. He gave o mortgage to Samuel 1. Rogers to se- cure the payment of nine notes, aggregating 21,000, payable in nine annual instalments, The conditions of the conveyance were that if the notes were paid the deed should be con- sidered canceled, but if any of the notes were not paid at the time they were due the deed should be and remain in full force, In January, 1873 Mr. Rogers commenced suit on the notes, allezing that not a dollar of principal or interest had been paid, The case dragged along in the courts until June 18, 1874, when by stipulation the timo was extended for threo years, the original in- debtedness and inferest amounting at that time to §82,000. This amount was made into notes, which were to draw 10 per cent in- terest. This was not paid and_the property icstion was sold on July 6, 1876, at § e, the proceeds amounting to ,000 less than the amount then One Pay Day in Ten Yenrs, Almost immediately after the sale of this property Georgo P, Bemi ced suit against his uncle, Geor C in, for the sum of §47,600.80, which he alleged was due him for services as private secretar Train, Tho petition alleges that Mr. | had hired his nephew on November 1 as his private secretary at a salary of 8,000 a year, and that he remained in his employ a8 such vrivate secratary for a period of ten years, being a faithful employe, carrying out the plans and wishes of his' employer and often undertaking hazardous duties, An exhibit was published showing in detail the accounts of the private secretary for the ten years, legving a balanco at the time of the “suit, including unpaid salary, interest and cash advanced of #7,000.80. ~Inasmuch s 10 defense was made judgment was given she plaintiff by default, and on January 27, :877, ten ucres ot ground belonging to Citizen Train, lo in section 9, township 15, range 13, were sold tosatisfy the execution in tavor of his ex-privato sceretary. Mr, Bo- mis was the dighest bidder and secured the ten acres for §1,000. He Knew a Good Thing. This property was the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of the southcast quarter of scction 9 as described above and vomprised the ten acres lying east of I'hir- tieth streetand south of Maple, property that sold a few years after it came into Mr. Bemis’ possession at from §1,200 to 1,500 per -ot," cut five lots to the acre. Mr. Bemis also sccured at the sume sale forty acres of land that had belonged to Mr. Train in Platte county, bidding therefor 500, Both of these sales were properly ratified by the district court for Douglas county, thus effectively remoying any claim that Mr. Train may have had in the property, At the presentime he has not a shadow of title to & fo6t of land in Omaba. ‘Che plea has been made frequently by tizen Urain that the foreclosure nbove mentioned is void, and that he 15 still the rightful owner of the land. He claims that Bemis took the procedure aforesaid while ho (Train) was incarcerated in an insane asy- lum. and that the judgment “did not count” for this reason. Citizen Train still labors under the hallucination that he yet owns tha land in question, and that - was what prompted him to make s bluft at_Boyd's theater during his recent lecture. In fact, however, Mr. Bemis took possession of the property in the manner above described. e SHOT A BABY. Weckless Shooting of a Sportsnan Res G. P. Palmer and a party of five others were returuing to Omaha yesterday noon from an unsuccéssful hunting trip. While driviug cost on Military ave- nue Mr. Palmer fired a load of heuvy bird shot into what he supposed to be- an unoccupied store at 4823 Military avenue, ‘The load went in over a transom which was partly covered with boards and struck the ceiling. One of the shots glanced and was imbedded in the skull of Charley, the year- old buby of Fred Johuson, o grader, who oc- cupied the room with his family, The child was lying in bed at tho timo and its mother was leaning over it, but the latter escaped unhurt. Mus. Dr. Heinrod was called, but she was ungble to oxtract the shot without danger w0 the child’s head, 50 firmly was the lead buried in the boue, 1t is expected, however, that the child will ver without the extriaction of the lead, he affair happened outside the city limits, and complaint will be lodzed against Pal: mer before a justico of the peace. Detective Savage arrested the sportsman, and Detec- tive Hudson gathered the evidéice. for ses prosecution of the man. Fred Johnson, the father of the child, says that aftor the shot was fired he opened the door of the house and called 10 the party to stop, which thoy refused to do. re —_—— You € 't Beay It, Leave Omaha at4 p. m. via the Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific and be in- side the World’s fair grounds at 8 a. m. the following morning.” You can't make this time via any other line, and the ac- commodations to be had on the great Rock Island are noted from Maine to California. By examining the map and time tables of this line you will find thut as a World's faiv line it stands without an equal, as passengers can avold transfer and & tiresome and ex- pensive trip through the city by gettin; off at Englewood and taking electric line direct to main entrance of World's fair grounds: time, ten minutes. In addition to this train we have trains leaving Omaha at 5 p. m., 7:10 p. m. and 10:30 &, m., thus giving passengers the choica of four daily trains to Chicago and, as before stated, making quicker time and landing passengers at the World’s fair in advance of all other lines and with less trouble and expense, Dining cars attached to all through trains, serving tho best meals of any dining car line in the United States. For naps of Chicago, World’s fair rounds, t.me cards and sleeping resor- ations call at 1602 Farnam street. Charles Kennedy, G. N. W 5 Young M The international committee is arranging the program for the Young Meu's Christian Assoclation congress in connection with the Columblan exposition. It will be held Oc- tober 6 in the Permanent Memorlal Art Palace, Lake Front park, Chi- oago. There will probably = bo' three sessions held, morning, afternoon and evening. The program, so far as already rrapged for. will consist of & paper by &phn Brainerd, for twenty-five years chairman = of the bational committée, taking up asso- clation work in its broadest phases. There will bo brief addresses iu rezard to associa- tion work abroad by Lord Kennard of Lon- dou; M. Jules Siegfried, Paris, ex-minister of@@mmerce wud wariue of the Freuch re inter- | public; and Count Andreas Bernstorf, presi- dent of the association in Berlin, who is woll known s one of the ~ouncilors of the old Emperor William. There will be a presenta- tion of the college work by & distinguished college professor and of the railroad work by & prominent railway man. The call for the congress will be issued very soon, and will be signed by representa- tives of the international committee, and by George Williams and TLord Kennard for Great Britain, M. Alfred_Andre and M. Jules Siegfried for France, Pastor Gustave Tophel for Switzerland, Count An- dreas Bernstorf for Germany, _Jean de Loover for Belgium, ' Ernest Sillem for Holland, Prince Oscar Bernndotte for Sweden, E, von Schousboe for Denmark, W. Rierson Arbuthnot for India, David Walker for Australia, Hon, Taizo Miyoshi for Japan, and otirers. pRckirinti: T, BREAD AND BUITER BRIGADE, Thousands of Stu Happily Cele This Is Labor's own day. Central Labor unfon and the various organizations of Omaha's wage carners will show their ap- preciation of legislativo vnactment creating a logal holiday for the workingmen and working women of the state by observing the day on an elaborate scale. Over sixty- three labor organizations will be in line. The city and county officials, fire department and civic socioties will also participate. The revised program 1u full was prin © BEe first, as usual, last Saturday: By ‘equest it is reproduced this morning, Tho followiug is the complete program for the d: ly Workingmen Will oday. ed in T'he parade will nm\‘f promptly at 0 o'clock. The line of march will bo as fol- lows I'rom Fifteenth street and Capitol avenue east to Tenth street, south w Douglas street, west to Fifteenth, south to Farnam, east to Eleventh, south fo Harney, west' to Six- teenth, north (o Nicholas, countermarch on Sixteenth to Capitol avenue, east on Capitol avenuo to Fifteenth, north on Fifteenth to Jofferson square and attend speaking, then to the fair grounds via the motor cars. Jullus Meyer is master of ceremonics. Los browski, Joseph Scheidt, F.S. Horton and Julius Moyer constitute ' tha committee of arrangements, Mayor speakers and detiv orations by D. Clem 1 aoif and S, D. Nedr ing will take pl diately after the p the following py the fair grounds: Burbecue, balloon ascension and p: droj Bemis will introduce Other rles Ro- speak- efferson Squara imme- de. In the afternoon m will be observed at chute otting race, 2 Running race, one £100, Trotting race Running purse §75. Newsboye' race, pursc low niulo raco, purse Bicycle race, for wmateurs only, gold medal. Hartley, C. L. Newstrom, G. F. Dom- ‘The order of march, as revised, will be as follow r faster, purse $200. iile and repeat, purse 11, purse $200 quarter-milo dash, TIRST DIVISION. Forms on Fifteenth street north of Capi- tol avenue, facing south. Detail of Mounted Police. Grand Marshal, C. L. Newstrom, Aides, C. J. Reber and G. F. Dombrowski. Chief of Police and City Police Force, Marshal, F. S. Horton. Musical Union Bund, G. H. Ashman, Leader. Orators'of the D Central Labor Union, 1. B. I Marshal. gine Company. Fire Chief and Assistunts. City Fire Department. City and County Ofticials. SECOND DIVISION. Forms on Fifteenth street, Capitol avenue, facing north. Walnut Hill Bana. Bricklayers Union, Plasterers Union, Carpenters Union No. 427. Carpenters Union No. 651, Carpeuters Union No. 685, Stonecutters Union, Plumbers Union. Patnters and Decorators Union No. 109, THIRD DIVISION. Forms on Fourteenth street, south of Capitol avenue, facing north. Seventh Ward Band, Machinists Union No. 81, Machinists' Apprentices, Boilermakers Union. Blacksmiths Uniol Blacksmiths' Helper Union Pacific b‘u'\ men, (Overland) Lodge No. 123, itchmen’s Mutual Aid Association. Iron Molders Union. Carpenters Union, JURTH DIVISION. irteenth street, north of Capi- south. n, Assistant Durant south of Forms on T tol avenue, Icemen’s Assemby Kuights of Labor 8t Knights of Labor bl Knights of Labor (; Knights of Labor 454 Kuights of Labor 284 Knights of Labor 10 Letter Carriers I Omaha Letter Carriers, Council Bluffs Assembly No. 1300. Knights of La bor Knights of Labor 5633, Upholsterers and Mattress Makers. Knights of Labor 874, Retail Clerks Assembly, K. of L. il Clerks Union No. 97, Typographical Union No. 190, Pressmen, Stercotypers and Electrotypers Union N FIFTH DIVISIO) Forms on Fourteenth street, north of Capi- tol avenue, facing south, Musical Union Band; H. Schunke, leader. Brewery Workers Union No, 96, Cigarmakers Union: Horseshoers Union. Carriage and Wagon Workers Union No. 11. T, Sheet Iron Workers Union, Electrical Workers Union, Horse r Makers Union. ilors Union, TH DIVISION, Forms on Thirteenth street, south of Capi- t0l aveuue, facing north. South Omaha Band, Colored Burbers, White Burber South Omaha Barpers, South Omaha Cigar Makers, South Omaha Typographical Union, Coopers Union Machine Wood Workers, Pattern Makers, Button Makers, City Employes Union, Stationary ) Waiters Al 3 evatcr Conductors No, 5098, SEVENTH DIVISION, Forms on Tywelfth stroct, north of Capitol aveuue, facing south, Boliemian Band, Bohemian Societies, bion. Bartenders Union, Brx World-He Pucking House Employes, Butchers Union, Merchants and Manufacturers Floats, Citizens in Carriages. The marshals of the parade ure as follows: Graud Marshal—C. L. Newstrom, Aldes—C. J. Reber and G. F. Dombrowski, The marshals of divisions ave: Second—George Clark. Third—E. B. Whalen, Fourth—M. R. Huutington, Fifth—L. Huntley, Sixth—Richard Wagner, Soventh—Charles Pospisiel. g - TOM MURRAY’S CAPRICE, Precipitat a Row with His Manager with the Usual Resulr, Tom Murray, proprietor of the Murray hotel on Fourteentn and Haruey streets, is looking for another manager for his house. Ira Higby, who was, until recently, man iger, quit the house Saturday evening und the hotel is belug operated without a rccognized cud. The trouble which is allcged to hay caused Mr. Highy to quit is saud to way in which Murray has iu interfering the rules aad regulutions adopted by manager in running the house. My, Highy und Murrey had a brief but nointed inter view ou Suturday and then Higby quit, PROSPECTS OF A BIG STRIKE Union Pacific Employes in Oonvention As- sembled Disouss the Proposed Out. WILL RESIST FURTHER RETRENCHMENT Plain Talk from a Prominent Member of & Railway Brotherhood—Meeting of the Ameriean Railway Union Yesters day—Probuble Results. Tt is the consensus of local opinion among railway brotherhooas that if the managers of the Union Pacific railroad attempt to en- force the proposed cut in the wages of their employes they will doubtiess precipitate a suike which will stop every wheel on the system from moving. This decision was reached at a largely attended meeting of the American Railway union in Gate City hall yesterday afternoon. Tt will be remembered that the managers of this road called a meeting of the leading representatives of the various labor organi- zations of their employes in order to discuss plans for retrenchment. Nothing definite was done at this meeting, but a few days afterward a circular was issued from Union Pacific headquarters saying that a certain per cent of the salaries of the men would "o taken off until the financial affairs v * be road became in a better condition. Sirco then there has been many mectings of the men, and it has been discovered that the majority of them were opposed to any reduction. The cut was to take effect-this month in moss of the de- partments, The organizations which had agreements with the company that no re- ductions should take place in cheir salaries without first receiving thirty days notice were served with this notice on the lst of the present month, Determination of Organized Labor. A mecting of organized railway employes was called and held yesterday. Nearly every man employed in the operating depart- ments of the Union Pacific road was present, and the hall was packed to suffocation with men who seem determined to resist to the bitter end any attempt at reducing their wages. Many speeches were made by the members. The question was col lered from allstandpoints, and _there was no ex- citement or il Teeling exhibited. The men are inclined to regard the matter in the light of any other business proposition which might affect their wages. If avote had been reached before the meeting adjournea there is no doubt but that it would have been unanimous aguinst the proposed reduc- tion. = One of the men who attended the meoting said toa Ber reporter: “Business is pick- ing up and as most of us ure doiug two men’s work now I don't see why our wages should be reduced. It is hard enough on us now, for things have been changed 8o that switchmen only make from $00 to $65 per month whero they used to make $55 didn’t have to work so hard, either. yis making plenty of money the wers do not offer to increase our vhen dull times strilro them they aly begin their retrenchment by cutting do Wo are also of the opinion that if o allowed to cut down our wages now it would be a long time before the: would offer to restore our pay to_ what it is now. These reductions never affect the men who receive large salaries as much as they do the laborers who 1¢68 vo small enough wages at the best. Ta e the section men for instance. Thoy huve been receiving $1.40 per day. They aro now cut down to $L.15 for work out on the rond and §1.25 for work in the yards, These men cannot work all the time, owing to’ bad. weather, and when from $4.80 to §.30 is taken off from their wages 1n one month it s0on amounts to quitoa sum. Weare thoroughly organizea and will resist any attempt to cut our wages. Will Fresent an Uitimatam, “Engineers are now hauling nearly twice as many loaded cars on each trip us they formerly did, and iv is not an uncommon sight to see one engine hauling from thirty to forty loaded cars or forty to fifty empties in one train. It the engineer loses time be- cause of the heavy load he has behind his engine he is compelled to make a report to headquarters from the first stopping pluc and sometimes they get “jucked up' because they cannot make schedule time ou the wrip. Wo are earning every cent we get from the company and most of us cannot see why we should accept smaller wages. Nearly all the members of our union are favovably in- clined toward the proposition that we lend the railroad company from 15 to 20 per cent < our wages each month until it is in a position to repuy the money. A com- mittee from our union will wait on the gen- eral manager and other officials and sce if they will accept (u proposal. We be that this would le a fair and equitable method for all cone >rued and would prev any squabbling. If they insist on en the proposed reduction we will all st gether in opposition to any such move part of the company.” The members of the union did not come out plaiuly and say thut they would swrike, but they were emphatic in saying thut th would oppose the attempted reduction, Just what action the oficials of the roud will take remains to be seen, e NEW BRIDGE PROJECT. Quiet Agitation for a Pontoon Across the Missourl River, A proposition to build a pontoon bridge across the Missourd river from South Omaha to Lake Manawa is being quietly agitated by anumberof well known citizens who are largely interested in the prosperity of South Omaha. One of the propositions is to have the city vote binds to pay for the building of the bridge, and another is to raise mone, by organiziug a compa looked into the matter say that a satisfa tory bridge could be constructed for from $15,000 to £20,000. If the bridge 1s built by the city no toll is likely to be charged, but it it s vl by & company {18 guite Ikely thau a toll of 5 cents each way will be exacted, “The proposed site would bo at about the foot of N street. The city limits run clear down to the river, so there would be no dif- fleulty in securg right of way. ‘Lhe peoplo over at Manawa desire to have the structure built and will do everything to urge the mat- ter along. “Iu would be a big thing for South Omaha,” suid a prominent citizen, “and I beliove the broposition is a feusivlo one. My idea would $o %o havo the city build the bridme " Wa could raise money on long time bonds, and if 1t was thought best we could charge n toll fora few yeurs, By doing this the bridge would soon pay for itself. It would open up this market all tho people living over on the Towa side for miles arouna and look at tho trafi: we would get from Omaha that would come avound this way. As for the lake itself there is no prettie in this section of the country, There is danger of Lake Manawa ever running d and i a bridge was built the management THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Those who have | body of water | NI ( of that resort would'mo doubt spend thou- sands of doliars in #i%ing the place up in ele- gant metropolitanstyle.” ———— SANDBAGGRD BY FOOTPADS. Experlence of JohnUherry Within Sight of Tmitiome. John Cherry, one 6f Barkalow Bros. driv- ers, was assaulied mad sandbagged by foot- pads near the cornsr of Seventeonth and Cass streots about 30 o'clock last night. Cherry says that'ne was on his way home and that his assailants struck him in the face and knocked him down. Before the robbers got any of his wealth, which he carried in his pockets, they were frightened away by his cries for help, to which another party responded. His as- saflants then took to their heels and escaped The attacking party is described as a dark, heavy set man about five feet eight inches in height. S — AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Dan Gray, a 12-Yoar-01d, Held for Robbing y In Sister, Dan Gray is a dirty faced kid 12 years of age. He is said to be very incorrigiole and is now held at the police station suspected of stealing & purse containing $15 from h sister, Mrs. Elmer Wolf, who lives Albright. The boy says he did not steal the money and claims it was a tramp. I was sitting in my sister's house holding her baby," said young Gray, “when a tramp walked in and asked for something to eat. My sister was just leaving the house for a moment ana said she would return shortly and give the fellow a lunch. The stranger sat _down in the room where tho money was but left before sister came back, 1did ot seo him take the money, but be- lieve 1t was him, After he was gone my sis- ter missed the money.” The boy says he came up town to tell the police ubout the robbery and was run in, Young Gray is said to bona tough one by the police. ‘He tells about the abuse his father has given him and save ho would stay at home if properly treat d “I stole watcrmelon once,” said Geay, “and my father tied me w a hickory tree and lashed me every five minutes for twenty-four hours. He also knocked me down with the handle of a whip, and 1still carry the scar to prove it.” Arrents In August. The number of arrests made by the police in the month of August fell considerably short of what they were in July, the total number being on The various offenses were as follows: Prostitution, 12; disturb- mg the pedce, 18; drunks, 24; suspicious characters, 8; vagranc; turbing re- ligious moetings, 5; resisting an oficer, 2; drunk and dis ault with intent to kill, 1; arceny, 4 ing con- cealed ' weapons, violating eity ordi- nance, 1. Walked © an Officer's Arms. Ed Burgess, a walking aclegate for the prohibition party, erawled out of a box car yesterday morning and strolled across the strect into the arms of corpulent Ofticer Eminger, who madoe a few inquiries hustled the tramp off to jail. 3 claimed that he had been scrit to Nebras to stump the state for prohibition, but a he had o visible means of support and had the appearance of a bum the oficer con- cluded that it would at least be safe to look tho tourist up until Monday morning. Postponed the Fight. A dog fight had been arrauged to take place in the basement of a Twenty-fourth street saloon on Suturday night, but Chief Beckett got on to the fact and told the pro- prietor that if he allowed the fight to go.on he would prosecute him. The fight was postponed. 1 Magio City Gossip. Johin McNamee, the man who was fined $12 several duys ago for fightitiz, pmd his as- sessment yesterday and was discharged, Detective Miles Mitchell and bride returned home yesterday, and lust evening rce ived the hearty congratulations of their many friends. Oficer Tom Eminger yesterday picked up a laay’s black silk cape with bead trimming at Twenty-fourth.and Q streets. The owner can recover the same by calliug at the police station. — PRAISE AND PRAYERS. Rov. Patterson Says that People Are Der- ~ ellet in Duty to G. Rev. J. M. Patterson, at the First Pre by- terian church yesterday morning, deiivered oloquent sermon upon tho need of more s and thanksgiving in this world for the sines that come in various forms, He said that he knew people that returacd thanks one aay in the year and ‘‘croaked” 2 others. This he believed wus en- ‘ong and especially in the Christian, He thought that the mission of the Chris- tian, as intended by God, was to infuse lov brightness and sweetness into everything, He guve encouraging words to those who suffer — and whom misfortune has visited, — and urged them to be thankful for the sins overcome ana blessings iven. Victories come singly, and as each one is added to the Christiun life they all swell the list of those achieved, and when comes the final triumph then would there be the greatest of rejoicing. Until this time comos. however, the priis and thankfulness should not be forgotten for the single etories. Ho believed that prayers were answeved, und there should bo thankfulness for that.’ He illustrated this fact by describing the 10ss of Parosh and his army in the Red sea, when the waves were parted to permit " the Isiaclites guining the promised land, Rev. Patterson said the Christian duty was to look at tne picture as it presents itself, and that the richest of praise and thankfuluess should be given for the prayers answered und sins overcome, e Osonr Was Embarras ed. Oscar Pundt has just returned from tho World’s fair, and of courso grows eloquent in discoursing of the colossal magnitude of the great exposition. In recounting bis ex- periences in the White City therois one that Oscar religiously eschews. One afternoon, together with a number of friends, he stopped at i booth, where & man was ep- gaged in engraving initials and monograms on medals, watchesand the like, executing the sume with 4 neatness and aispateh that was wonderful, Nt chances with his handsomes *‘ch on his person, while peregrinating about the fair grounds Oscar left ithe same with the clerk at the hotel when he started out in the merning and only wore the chaln with g aunch of keys attached at the end for a lind. “Have your imtiuls engraved on your watch,” asied the artist of Oscar, and thinking that it wouldn't be a bad idea Oscar reached for his chronometer, forget, ting for the momentithat it reposed securely in the hotel safe, Out cime the chmin with the bunch of Looking Forward. Judging the future by the past, no Baking Powder in the near future will in any way approach the superior qualities and purity of EPTEMBER 4 Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder The Queen of all the Baking Powders in purity, strength, wholesomeness and efficacy. The favorite in every kitchen. Dr. Price’s is a Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder, and 80 pre-eminently superior to every other that it must remain Without a rival in the future—as in the past 18 keys dangling at the end, and, blushingly, Mr. Pundt began to explain to his friends the whereabouts of the ticker. Jh1 that don't make any difference,” observed the artist nonchalantly, “let me have the ticket; I'll engrave your namo on it just the samo.” Oscar was slow in ‘‘eatching on," but the restof the crowd enjoyed the engraver's bon mot immensely, I —— MARKET HOUSE PROJECT. The People Wil Have an Opportanity to Decldo the Question. The voters of this city will have theop- portunity at the approaching election to au- thorize the issue of bonds in the amount of 250,000 to be used in acquiring the title 0 a 8quare to be devoted to market house pur- poses, “I'ne council has officially approved of this proposition by adopting the report of the special market house committee. The com- mittee found upon investigation that the sum of #3000 was too large for the erection of a_market house on Capitol avenue be- ‘Twelfth and Thirteenth strects ' accord- ance with the plans submitted by the en- neer. and inadequate if a structure such as would be necessary 1o carry out the sugges- tions of the Knights of Labor was erected. The Knights wanted the building of sufi cient height to permit of the top floor being transformed into a public hall. This would necessitate a moro commodious and better constructed building. For theso rea- sons the members of the committee con- cluded that a market house square should bo acquired and a_permanent building erected. An estimate of the probable cost of such an enterprise has been placed nt 250,000 and the people will have the opportunity by their votes to determine whether o pormanent market house is wanted at this time. Vit Thrown rom a Bugey. Mrs. Sadie Martin, while out riding last evening, met with an accident at Fifteenth and Douglas streets. One of the wheels of the buggy in which she was seated became detachied and she was violently thrown onto the pavement. Mrs. Martin sustained pain- ful injur — _ /\.\ Where there's so much Smoke, there must be some fire. So likewise, when Pearline has had such wonderful success, from the very start, there must be good grounds for it. You won't have to be told what they are, if you're pnstcd on wa l\i“g com- ~ pounds, Millions of women have used hundreds of millions R )/ —'—QQJ\—// of packages of Pearline, and this is why they want it: For making washing easy and at the same time keeping it absolutely o safe, nothing has ever been found that can equal Pearline. Quality accounts for Pearline’s success. And its success accounts for all its imitatiol Only the best thing of its kind is ever imitated. ALWAYS refuse imitations. £ JAMES PYLE, New York, [ ! "A FAIR FACT MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR- GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES Raymond is selling all his solid silverware at a HOTELS. World’s Fair Feriis Whee discount of 20 per cent. course of| wrt. titera. ture.elocution, business, ke £ Location bealthy and pieas Jant Gus,water, steam hoat. ~ —==> 38th year opens Sept. 13th| e Ray, CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR YOUNC LADIES. Leiington, Mo. Six do partments of instruction. 1§ oMcers und teachora. Con {83 nervatory of music. -Art | J¥ Gymoasium. woung Ladics Home Schout -1 One of the oldeat,best 10 M1y RourL Appointmenis modern. Musicand Art. T Spectalista Hiustrate: logue . WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY, Lexing Oidest miltary school i Missourl Healinful loun, 3 tion. Keasonavie tcrms. {1y lustrated catalogua, MAJ. S SELLERS. Box 2. THE OMAHA HOTEL 4 blocks north of ) 56th street and 1 ackson Park cable e FOOmS; 42 bath rooms—all fre FRANK E. AL big wheel, corner of Al $5 foct fit guar- OLR WAy 8rd Floor, Paxton Blook 16th and Farnam Stroet. Elevator on 16th Street. Telephone 1033 BRING THIS WITH YOU NERVQUSDISORDERS EVILS, WEAKNESSES, DEBILITY, BTC., Qauvrfn them in men QUICKLY and PERMA I TL§ CURED. Full STRENGTH and to: given toevery part of the body. I will send (se- curely packed) %'B.EB 10 any sufferer the presori) tion that cuye& e of theso troubles. Address B WRIGHT, Musio Dealer, (Box 1389, Michigan. A Full S;ST OF TEETH THE MIDLAND HOTEL. Opened May 1st, 1803, a buiit, ste: trie enfent T tho center of business ppOsite Jofferson Sq ud from i A TRUE LIKENESS, GO TO od by Depots, I places of priced hotels. Cotn nd tourists will find it one of £ 18iness. with anple aceommodations, R Pla Suro; £1.00 por di ooy Ties and single m ol 2424 Omaha’s NewestHotal, Cor. 12th and Howurd Streots, iOrnmlm& 0 p 40rooms 1.00 per da! #0rooms with bath at 83 per d o “0rooms with buth at $4.5) per day. Modern in Every Respect NewiyFaraishad Throughont C.S. ERB, Pro: High Class Photography, At Popular Pricos. 813-315-317 8. 15¢h Stroet, Omaha, Neb. F THAT FELLOW WHO WAS ““ Weighed and Found Wanting,” ......Had Advertised in the...... BEE WANT COLUMNS IIe would not be wanting now. 17 Words or Less,,.,..\ FIRST TIME 25, After that a cent @ word for eack day. ords o More FIRST TIME A CENT AND 4 18 Word. More, HALF A4 WORD. Alfler that, a cent a word, Address, THE BEE PUBLISHING CO. Want Department, Omaha.